A Curious Incident at the Airport
A peculiar event unfolded at the airport when Ngwena returned from one of his frequent international trips last week. As he made his way to his car, an individual named Wicknell Chivayo, who was not dressed appropriately, approached him. Chivayo then gestured toward something inside the car before quickly moving away.
Many people were left wondering about the significance of this interaction. The last time a journalist inquired about Ngwena’s relationship with this so-called businessman, he became visibly agitated. He referred to Chivayo as a philanthropist, but it seems that this philanthropy involves distributing cars to Zanu PF officials and church leaders, which appears to be part of a political strategy.
Every time Ngwena travels to meet other leaders, Chivayo is often by his side. Recently, he posted pictures of himself with Malawi’s new leader, Peter Mutharika. Some might argue that this same individual was also close to Gushunngo and my family, but I can assure you that such claims are unfounded. My father never tolerated such behavior.
Zimbabweans have a right to know what role Chivayo is playing in the country’s affairs, especially since he benefits from numerous government projects. We must ask whether he is using his proximity to power to gain unfair advantages from the nation’s resources.
Generari has warned that a new class of businesspeople is emerging in Zimbabwe—individuals who accumulate wealth through dubious means and questionable morals. Zimbabweans want to know if Chivayo is among them.
A Political Move to Silence Critics
The speed at which Jacob Mudenda removed Energy Mutodi from the chairmanship of Parliament’s budget, finance, and investment committee highlights how the so-called second republic is reluctant to confront corruption. Mutodi, a Zanu PF MP, was dismissed shortly after making allegations of corruption against Finance permanent secretary George Guvamatanga.
Mutodi claimed that Guvamatanga routinely forced government contractors to pay him 10% of their payments, but he later retracted these statements after admitting he could not provide evidence. Despite this, the allegations were serious, and in a country where corruption is not tolerated, Parliament should have initiated an investigation to determine if there were contractors with evidence of officials from the Ministry of Finance demanding bribes.
These were not new allegations, and Mutodi’s outburst presented a perfect opportunity to either confirm or refute the rumors. However, instead of addressing the issue, he was punished by having his parliamentary privileges revoked. This is typical of the ruling party’s approach to handling dissent.
The 2030 Agenda and Political Power Struggles
This week will be pivotal in the succession politics within the ruling party. I have reliable information that those pushing for the 2030 agenda will make their final move during the conference in Mutare to ensure that Ngwena remains in power indefinitely.
They are mobilizing to create the illusion of widespread support for term extension among the party’s followers. People will be transported to Mutare for this orchestrated event. The zvigananda (a term used to describe powerful individuals within the party) who are gradually taking control of the party are using their ill-gotten wealth to bribe people into supporting this agenda.
They also aim to push for Generari’s removal, following the same tactics they used to purge Joice Mujuru and her allies. This is a classic Lacoste script. Gushungo was wrongly blamed for Mujuru’s ouster, but it was actually part of Lacoste’s plan to seize power. The truth emerged when they used tanks to humiliate Gushungo after being defeated politically by my G40 group.
Those behind the current plot should remember that history tends to repeat itself. They may start something they cannot finish.
Generari’s Stand Against Corruption
Generari is under attack because of his firm stance against the corrupt zvigananda who are taking over the ruling party and the state. Despite the pressure, he remains steadfast. His speech at Mine Entra in Bulawayo was particularly powerful. He stated:
“Corruption, illicit trading and leakages are cancers that erode public trust, distort markets and deprive citizens of their rightful benefits. We are challenging all responsible authorities and agencies to put in place mechanisms that enhance transparency in licensing, monitoring and enforcement.”
Generari hit the nail on the head. Since the coup, the mining sector has become a haven for criminals of all kinds. Zimbabwe is being exploited without any real benefits reaching the average citizen. Our precious minerals are being shipped to Dubai by cartels, who stash the loot in foreign bank accounts, with some of the money flowing back to Zimbabwe to bribe members of the ruling party with cars and cash to achieve political goals.
Zimbabwe needs principled leaders more than ever to end this rot. However, it is clear that the Lacoste faction is not interested in cleaning up the mess, which is why people like Generari must be isolated. But something has to give.
A Call for Change
Stop It!
Dr Amai Stop it! PhD (Fake)
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